Will the singularity kill us all?
The idea that the singularity could lead to the extinction of the human race is a concern shared by some experts in the field, but it remains a matter of debate and speculation. 

One argument is that if AI surpasses human intelligence, it may develop goals and values that are incompatible with human values, leading to unintended consequences that could potentially harm or destroy humanity. However, others argue that the risks associated with the singularity are overstated and that proper precautions can be taken to mitigate the risks. 

Overall, the concept of a singularity is an inherently unknown part of the future and it is impossible to predict what might happen in the event of  an accelerated technological progression. It is important for society, researchers, and policy-makers to find a way to mitigate risks in the face of unprecedented change of technological pace.
There is a chance that the singularity will destroy humanity. However, assuming AI research and development are accomplished within the framework of appropriate ethical safeguards, the risk is quite low. In a way, this would resemble the Three Laws of Robotics in the works of famed Isaac Asimov, which among others prevent robots from causing harm to humans, or in other words give them a sense of moral.